you can watch those stories and much more throughout the day on multiple devices and platforms. just download the cbs news app. all right, guys, back to you. happy friday and happy valentine's day. >> thanks, michelle. are you joes, michelle? >> it cookies. all right. gianna, you good morning to our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning". i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil, gayle king is off so jericka duncan is with us. >> barr's barrage in in an extraordinary critique in the president's twitter habit. he says mr. trump is making it impossible for him to do his job. how the president is responding. >> in custody and confused. newly released video releases disturbing questions about why school officials held a 6-year-old girl in a mental health facility for two dadays. no, you're not going to jail. you are not going jail. >> free at last. in a "cbs this morning" exclusive hear from a california man released from prison after

nearly 5 years. -- 15 years. how advanced dna testing cleared him and pointed to a different suspect. frozen fairy tale. a manmade ice castle chilling and thrilling visitors. it's friday, february 14th, 2020. valentine's day. today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. to have public statements and tweets made about the department makes it impossible for me to do my job. >> the attorney general rebukes president trump. >> i think he's told the president this is not helpful, making it difficult for him to do his job. i think the president ought to listen to him. >> number of coronavirus cases continue to skyrocket in china. >> a person in texas is the 15th person diagnosed. >> the risk to the san antonio public is low.

>> a 6-year-old girl missing from south carolina is found dead. severe weather system moving across the u.s. from the deep south to the midwest threatening homes and businesses. >> you'll receive significant rain in the coming days. >> large rock slide causing a fiery train derailment in kentucky. >> like a tornado ripped through. >> an intense crash in california. >> suspected drunk driver went airborne after driving through a roundabout. >> all that -- >> houston astros try to make amends for the sign stealing scandal back fires. >> we won the world series and we'll leave it at that. he shot it to go. >> a shimmy shake. >> you guys ready for valentine's day? everybody all set? >> valentine's day or as a lot of couples call it, are you sure you don't want to do something, honey? i'm sure.

why aren't you doing anything? you clearly don't love me day. >> "cbs this morning". >> democratic primaries are off and returning. next campaign moves on to caucus in nevada which is perfect for bernie because it will fit right in with the nickel slots. >> come on baby needs a new pair of shoes because the millionaires and billionaires refuse to bay baby a working wage. >> you ready for monday? >> we will wait for monday when roses are half price. welcome to "cbs this morning". gayle is off. welcome jericka duncan. we begin with this. forceful and unexpected challenge to president trump is coming from inside his cabinet. attorney general william barr says the president's social

media habits make it quote impossible for him to do his job. >> in new interview the attorney general said the president should stop tweeting and talk about justice department cases. his comments come a few days after he r'eversed his own prosecutors request for a long prison term for roger stone a long time ally for the president. democrats are demanding an investigation. ben tracy is at the white house. good morning, ben. barr is sending a message. how is the president and other officials responding? >> reporter: a lot of people were caught off guard by the comments but president trump himself is not bothered by this at all. he still has confidence in his attorney general. >> i cannot do my job here at the department with constant background comommentary that undercuts me. >> reporter: the attorney general fires a warning shot, telling president trump to stop attacking the justice department.

>> to have public statements and tweets made about the department make it impossible for me to do my job. >> reporter: barr claims he never discussed roger stone case with the white house. says he decided on his own to overrule prosecutors on the case, before the president tweeted that their request of a seven to nine year sentence for stone was unfair and a miscarriage of justice. >> once the tweet occurred the question is well now what do i do? and do you go forward with what you think is the right decision or do you pull back because of te tweet? that sort of illustrates how disruptive these tweets can be. >> reporter: barr rarely babies out against president trump but his comments come as he's facing a potential rebellion inside the department of justice. barr got support from the statement's top republican. >> the attorney general said it's getting in the way of his job maybe the president should listen to attorney general. >> he's not interfering.

what he did is make a comment about what he saw was wrong. so there's no interference. >> reporter: president trump is taking hits from his former chief of staff john kelly who this week publicly defended alexander vindman, the staffer who raised concerns about president trump's phone call with the president of ukraine. >> he reported it to his boss. it's exactly what we teach them to do. he thought he heard an illegal order. >> reporter: the president fired back at kelly and said he misses the action and can't keep his mouth shut. hope hicks one of the president's most loyal and trusted aides is returning to the white house after leaving her job here as communications director nearly two years ago. this time hicks will be working with the president's son-in-law jared d kushner. her title will be counselor to the president. >> ben, thank you. democratic presidential hopeful mike bloomberg is facing new attacks from his rivals.

what they see as one of his biggest vulnerabilities. the former republican mayor of new york city is trying to rally support after being hit hard for backing police stop-and-frisk policies in the past and for recently revealed comments on mortgage lending to black homeowners. chief washington correspondent major garrett is with us. why are these attacks happening now? >> reporter: the race is intensifying after tens of millions of dollars in tv and digital ads, mike bloomberg vaulted from curiosity to threat. bloomberg's effect on the other democratic voters is too real. voters are tuning in. that means scrutiny and criticism aplenty. >> most important job i'm going to have is to defeat donald trump this november. >> reporter: at multiple events in houston and north carolina michael bloomberg continued

aggressive attacks on president trump. >> we know the con game donald trump plays. he's a one trick pony. >> reporter: as democratic rivals turn their fire on bloomberg for the first time. >> i don't think he can buy an election. >> reporter: bloomberg apologized for his support of stop and frisk to fight crime in new york. >> i know i can't change history. what i can do is learn from my mistakes and use those lessons to do right by communities that suffered. >> reporter: elizabeth warren coming off disappointing losses in new hampshire and iowa pounced on bloomberg's 2008 remarks. that attributed some of the mortgage crisis to roll back of redlining >> congress got involved as local elective officials and said that's not fair these people should get credit. >> warren said bloomberg need refresher on the racist legacy of redlining, a systematic effort to deny minorities access to home loans. >> that crisis would not have been averted if the banks had

been able to be bigger racists. and anyone who thinks that should not be the leader of our party. >> reporter: other democrats are demanding the former new york city mayor appear on the debate stage and stop ducking voters. bloomberg only needs to hit 10% one more democratic national poll to qualify. >> major garrett, thank you. in our next hour new hampshire primary winner bernie sanders will join us to talk about the state of the race and how he plans to broaden his support. >> a major clean up under way after a train partially derailed after a rock slide. it was knocked off the tracks and ended up on a river bank in pike county. it was carrying ethanol at the time. two members of the train were rescued by boat. pike county has been drenched with six inches of rain.

>> kentucky is one of ten states where rivers are rising after a week of relentless rain in the south. in the north 30 million americans are preparing for a bitter blast of subzero temperatures today and tomorrow. chief weather caster lonnie quinn of our new york station wcbs is here. how cold will it get? >> reporter: down to negative numbers. my goodness international falls, 25 below. that's your actual thermometer reading. wind chills are colder than that. we set records in lacrosse 14 below. dubuque 11 below. that air mass will make it to the northeast for tomorrow. concorde, new hampshire 13 degrees below zero. new york city tomorrow about 15 or 16 degrees, anthony. coldest air we've had in new york city so far this year. then we get down the south. you talk about the flooding. all the red dots show you where

the flooding is. this area is running a surplus of about a foot of extra rain than they should have. there are portions of mississippi right here that have picked up 12 inches of rain in about a week or so. the jet stream is responsible for a lot of this. it's dipped so far to the south that places like atlanta and nashville, tennessee with cold temperatures and that jet stream is so far south it's south of the jet path flying from new york to heathrow. getting there in record time last weekend. this week, a little slower. we see everything here. >> lony, thank you very much. now the coronavirus outbreak in china growing by thousands of cases a day. 15 people in the u.s. have now cntracted the illness. chinese officials say they confirmed around 64,000 people have gotten sick and roughly 1400 have died. carter evans is tracking the

worldwide response to the outbreak. >> reporter: more medical teams arrived in wuhan as officials confirmed 1700 health workers have been infected by coronavirus and six have died. meanwhile after the japanese government reported its country's first coronavirus death, prime minister shinzo abe vowed the safety of this summer's tokyo olympics. in cambodia that country's prime minister greeted passengers that began its trip last month. they were finally allowed to disembark after several countries turned them away, even though there were no confirmed cases of coronavirus on board. >> we're very, very pleased to be in your country. it's good to step on land. >> the risk to the san antonio public remains low. >> reporter: in the u.s., officials in texas confirm the 15th domestic case of the disease.

one of the evacuees from wuhan to arrive at the air force base last week is being treated at this hospital. >> the risk is low for the american people. but that could change. >> reporter: dr. anthony fauci specializes in prevention of infectious diseases. >> the message is stay calm. don't get frightened. >> reporter: currently they are treating two coronavirus patients and a third patient is under investigation. meanwhile san diego based pharmaceuticals are racing to develop a vaccine. early trials are set to begin this summer. we have a tragic update to a story we've been following about a 6-year-old girl who disappeared in south carolina. faye swetlik vanished monday after school. her family says she was last seen playing in her front yard.

police announced yesterday they found her body in her own neighborhood and the body of a man was found nearby. janet shamlian is in cayce, south carolina. horrible story, tragic situation. what do we know so far? >> reporter: good morning. as the memorial grows here at the entrance to faye's neighborhood detectives are calling her death homicide, however they are not saying who is responsible, describing it as an active investigation. they did, however, say there is no danger to the public. >> it is with extremely heavy hearts that we're announcing we found the body that the coroner has identified as faye swetlik. >> reporter: department of public safety chief could barely hold back tears when he broke the news faye swetlik was gone. she was last seen in her front yard on monday afternoon. massive effort to find her followed. 300 officers including the fbi

searching the town for faye. >> at this time no arrests have been made. you need to know this is a fluid investigation. we are working diligently on it. >> reporter: police did not say whether the man found dead during the investigation is related to faye or her death. the first grader lived with her mom and grandmother. all relatives including her father were cooperating. vice president mike pence was in charleston and noted her tragic death. >> i would urge everyone in south carolina, hug your kids today. keep this little girl and her family and her community in your prayers. >> how will this community deal with this track? >> everybody has to process the grief on their own. >> reporter: this pastor has three children in the same school where faye was in first grade. >> you have to tell them tragic news. how do you explain that? >> tragic news is never easy. nothing prepares you for it. going to

cry with them. >> reporter: faye's school springdale elementary issued a statement calling her death heartbreaking and asking any school families with information to contact authorities. there was so much hope here, anthony. so much hope that things would turn out differently. >> heartbreaking indeed. thank you. we have new information this morning on the story of a 6-year-old girl who was involuntarily committed to a mental health facility in florida. they were responding to a call from school. the sheriff report says she was destroying property, attacking staff. in the video a deputy openly questions why she's being taken away, under a floor law meant for people considered to be a danger to themselves or others. >> you're not going jail.

>> reporter: this police body cam shows duvall county sheriff's deputy leading a calm 6-year-old nadia out of school on february 4th. in the car the conversation continued. >> first time? >> yes. >> cool. >> do you have snacks? >> no, i don't have any snacks. i wish i did. i'm sorry. >> reporter: the deputy is heard talking to another officer about nadia's behavior while in her custody. >> she's actually been very pleasant. right? very pleasant. >> reporter: at one point it appears little nadia did not understand where she was going. >> is it a field trip. >> i call it a field trip. >> reporter: the girl who is adhd and a mood disorder was held at a mental health facility away from her mother for 48 hours. the girl's mother broke down while watching the video.

>> she's horrified. >> reporter: they argue nadia should never have been placed under florida's baker act which allows authorities to force a psychiatric evaluation on anyone deemed a threat to themselves or others including children. >> if you can't deal with a 50 pound child, 6-year-old, you shouldn't be in education. >> reporter: officials with duvall public schools say student privacy laws prevent them from discussing details of the case. they didn't respond to the video but told us an initial review showed the school's handling was compliant with the law and best interest of the students and other students at the school. the family now plans to file a lawsuit. >> she's going on a field trip to hell. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" manuel bojorquez, jacksonville. >> how about that? the mother doesn't know what they are doing. the officers don't know why they are taking her away.

>> hats off to the officers. handled that with compassion. >> well done. >> that sheriff's deputy was great. >> big questions about what was happening with the school system. >> they didn't see a problem. ahead an exclusive ahead an exclusive interview with a california man who won his freedom after serving 15 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit. good friday morning to you, and happy valentine's day. it is a cool and cloudy start. and as we head through the afternoon, clearly. 59, 61 in oakland. later on today, 66 in san jose. a little bit more sun, a little warmer for saturday. cooler for all of us with more clouds on sunday. the winds kicking off sunday into monday for presidents' day and dry as we look ahead to the rest of next week. allie.

the family of a marine killed in a training accident wants to make sure other military families don't face a similar tragedy. ahead the family's battle from text the people our country. you're watching "cbs this morning". at pure leaf the most important ingredient in making tea, is saying no. in our real brewed iced tea, we say no to artificial flavors and sweeteners.

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visit enbrel.com to see how your joint damage could progress. enbrel fda approved for over 20 years. norah o'donnell as soon as i started talking about putting term limits on congress, washington insiders went crazy. they said term limits are bad, that they'll break government. what a joke! congress is working fine for politicians and corporations, but it's not doing anything for real people on climate, health care or gun safety.

the only way we get new ideas is electing new people, including a president willing to shake-up washington. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. it is 7:26. i'm kenny choi. the search is on for a man who robbed a pizza restaurant in san francisco. this happen yesterday at nobhill breathe in shawarma. no word yet on how much cash was strolling. police say that they arrested a suspect for an attack on a pastor on a train in oakland. police say the man got into an argument with another man on tuesday before punching the victim and then hitting him with aging. and democratic presidential candidate pete buttigieg is in the bay area for private

fundraisers today in san francisco and palo alto. the primary election in california is on march 3rd. let's see how the roads are looking on this valentine's day morning. >> not too bad in some spots, kenny. at the bay bridge, we are seeing some light traffic conditions. an easy ride. still be there is work your way on southbound 101 coming out of mine. we got a few brake lights sit near san rafael but nothing at the golden gate bridge. they are still clearing an accident. just south of there, another crash blocking that number two lane. that is at. seeing landing. a couple accidents into the traffic center. also, the crash reported west point, highway 4, right around that area. okay, gianna, happy valentine's day to you. we are starting off the day with cloudy skies as well as cool temperatures. now, as we head through the afternoon, we will have some clearing, seasonal daytime highs. so in san francisco, topping out at 59. 63 in fremont. 66 for san jose. a little bit warmer, a little bit more sunshine for tomorrow. cooler more cloud on sunday. breezy as well with those breezy conditions that will continue for presidents' day.

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>> it's cool. and how teenagers can shape healthy relationships in the future by forming close friendships now. >> i just wish we can get all along like we used to in middle school. i wish i could make a cake out of rainbows and smiles. and we'd all be happy. >> she doesn't even go here. >> do you even go to this school? >> no. i just have a lot of feelings. welcome back to "cbs this morning". i'm jericka duncan with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. gayle king is off today. we have a huge development in the case of a california man we've been following. he's now free after being cleared of a murder that he did not commit. ricky davis spoke exclusively to cbs news just after he was released from prison yesterday. he spent nearly 15 years behind bars. prosecutors used dna evidence to

name a new suspect. michael green is now in custody for the stabbing of jane hylton in 1985. mola lenghi has been following this story. this has been a long time coming. >> reporter: yes. it felt a lot longer for davis. he's been working with a group called northern california innocence project. for nearly a decade he's maintained his innocence in this brutal murder and now has a chance to create a new life for himself. after nearly 15 years behind bars ricky davis walked into the arms of his family thursday, vindicated and grateful. >> i'm just glad to be out. setting everything behind me. >> reporter: his first request, grabbing pizza with his loved ones and the legal team that helped exonerate him. >> they are angels. they really are. they came to my life when i needed them more than anything in the world. >> i've known rickey for almost ten years.

he's seen me through two children. >> reporter: in 2005 davis was sentenced to 16 years to life for the murder of 54-year-old jane hylton. she was stabbed 29 times in the home she shared with davis and his then girlfriend. he always maintained he was not guilty, it was only through advanced dna testing that a judge re-opened the case. sacramento district attorney anne marie schubert's office made the dna link. >> without investigative geneology we won't be here today. >> reporter: the dna on the nightgown was not davis'. they built a family tree leading them to a new suspect 5e-year-old michael green who is now in police custody. authorities say he was one of

three teenagers with the victim's daughter on the night of the murder. the daughter is not considered a suspect and helped identify green. as for davis he says he's not dwelling on the time he's lost, rather the time he's gained. >> i missed so many things i can't tell you. i forgot more things than i can tell you. i miss this beautiful country. you just pick up the pieces and move forward. make the best of what's left. >> reporter: this is only the second time in u.s. history that this type of dna technique has been used to not only free a man but to implicate another man. we reached out to the el dorado d.a.'s office but we haven't heard back. >> makes you wonder what would happen if everybody was tested. thank you. ahead one family's fight to make military training safer for our troops after the death of their marine son in a roll over accident. if you have to go keep watching us live. download the cbs app and subscribe to cbs all access.

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economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter. bernie sanders. we know he'll fight for us as president because he always has. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. 51. family of a marine family of a marine killed in tragic accident is on a mission to make military training safer. in the last five years more than three times as many service members died in training related incidents than in combat. congress is pushing the pentagon to take action. chip reid is on capitol hill for us. what kind of accidents are we talking about? >> reporter: the investigation is focusing on vehicle rollovers. the investigation was launched

after a tragic series of vehicle rollover accidents last year. we talked to one family whose son was killed in a vehicle rollover and they are demanding action. >> the odds are something like what happened to connor will happen again. >> absolutely. >> marine corp first lieutenant connor mcdowell was killed last may during a training exercise in california when the light armored vehicle he was riding in rolled over and fell into an 18-foot ravine. he was 24. >> he said mom when i grow up, i want to protect my country. as a first grader. >> five months before his accident other marines in mcdowell's unit experienced a similar rollover. mcdowell wrote in his journal we got real lucky. a miracle no one was killed. >> he predicted that there would be more rollovers and the next time somebody would die.

he didn't know he was the one who would die. >> mcdowell's parents michael and susan along with his fiancee kathleen bourque turned their pain into a mission. lobbying the pentagon for improved military procedures and equipment. >> every month more young people are dying in the rollovers. we are not trying to lower readiness or preparedness, but we got to lower these deaths. they are devastating to families. >> reporter: in 2019 at least 15 marines and soldiers were killed in vehicle training accidents. in october after intense pressure from families including the mcdowells, the government accountability office, the initiated a wide ranging study in training in army and marines on a focus of vehicle rollovers. cary russell is leading the team.

>> does the fact lives could be saved give special urgency to you? >> it does. i think it's one of the most important things we do. >> reporter: democratic congressman john garamendi of california is one of the members of the armed services committee who called for the gao to investigate the accidents. >> it's not enough just to say you shouldn't do it. but then you got to follow up and make sure it's done. >> gao investigation could take several months, maybe even a year or more. what can congress do in the meantime to help solve this problem in the short term? >> make sure the military knows that we're watching. make sure they know that we're not just letting this go. >> reporter: he also says the investigation might never have happened if it hadn't been for the persistence of the mcdowells. >> it would have happened without them? i don't think so. when they showed up here in my office, i saw my daughter.

i saw her fiancee. i'm going to deal with this. >> reporter: mcdowells the parents and fiancee say they will keep fighting. >> he was our only child. i know the until the day i die i will be thinking about it every day. it will never be over. we'll never give up. we'll never give in. >> you're not going to let this go? >> we won let it go for them or in connor's memory. >> reporter: we reached out to the army and marine corps. both are cooperating in the investigation. one told us our marines are our most valuable asset and we investigate each mishap. to determine how to best prevent similar events from occurring. army said loss of a soldier is a heart felt concern for army leaders at all levels. anthony? chip, you understand their determination. >> vladimir duthiers is looking at the stories you'll be talking about today. vlad, what have you got? >> i got love in my heart for all of you.

>> how about me? >> i love you. >> how to guard your heart and wallet from scammers. >> i think jericka duncan is heartbroken. it's 7:43. good friday morning to you, and happy valentine's day. we are starting off the day with clouds as well as temps. some clearing with seasonal daytime highs. so for san francisco, 59, later on this afternoon. 61 in oakland. 63 in fremont. 66 for san jose. a little bit warmer, a little bit more sun saturday. cooler, cloudier on city. breezy as we look ahead to sunday into residence day on monday. were going to stay dry for most of next week. "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. room! go on without me! woman: nooooo! i got room. hop in!

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last year online date are said he they lost $201 million. scammers often prey on people by sending them flattering messages and pretending to be someone they are not. authorities warn against giving money to anybody online you don't know personally. he's asking you or if she's asking you for some money it's not love. >> cross them off the list right away. done. >> out. out you go. if you are on the hunt for a gift for your valentine how about this? a 202-year-old valentine's day card. you're looking at the world's oldest valentine's day card and the man who wrote the card in 1818 titled it "an affectionate fledge of unfamed attachment. he writes this, his love is not a wild and romantic love which abates after a short acquaintance but an affection which time increases rather than diminishes.

it hits the auction block today in england. >> she got married the next year so it might have worked. >> the man was named edmund bern. he got married to lilian in 1818. now is your chance to earn $25,000 just by playing matchmaker for a kansas man. here is jeff gebhart. he launched a website to find his special someone. the 47-year-old loves flipping houses for profit. he and his dog are a packaged deal. he says he used to be a chunk-a-mornichunk-a chunk-a-monk. he's never been married. >> my time and worth is roughly worth some sort of money. >> chunk-a-monk he was

overweight. >> the jeff gebhart says women who nominate themselves are not eligible for the pay out. >> iconic movie couples that made us believe in the magic of love. look at this. ♪ >> see you later. we're doing this. >> there will be video. >> 1987 movie ""dirty dancing"." made us cry. summer fling turned into a lasting romance. they captured our hearts in "how stella got her groove back."

and harry burns and sally albright prove falling in love with your best friend is great. >> my favorite was not on the list which is gregory peck and audrey hepburn in "roman holiday." >> "bull durham." >> all right. thank you, vlad. ahead we'll talk to

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obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. i'm gianna franco. it is 7:56. as we check your confided drive on this valentine's day. pretty light in some spots, especially at the bay bridge. easy ride as you work your way out of the east bay into san francisco. we do have reports of an accident on the lower deck of the bay bridge. it is not look like it is causing a ton of delays right now. other things to look for if you're planning on commuting on 583 oakland, some reports of a trouble spot there. also on that connector heading towards the richmond/san rafael bridge, reports of an accident

there at that 580/80 connector. taking a look at traffic as you work your way to the south bay, 880, right at dixon landing, it looks like the crash now in the cling stages. good news there not seeing any delays on 880 through there. your drive times looking pretty good. 30 minutes, especially south bay 80 from that mays as you had through 238. it looks like they are clearing some spots. mary? okay, gianna, happy valentine's day to you. it is a cool and cloudy start. you can see a live look with our salesforce tower camera as we head through the afternoon, your valentine's day forecast, we're going to catch some clearing as you go through the day with seasonal daytime highs. so for today, 59 in san francisco. for a high. 61 in oakland. 64 in concord. 63 for high for you in fremont. mountain view, 66 for san jose. a little bit warmer, a little bit more sunshine for your saturday. cooler, more cloud on sunday. breezy sunday into monday. so a little bit cooler still on monday. plenty of sunshine. dry for most of next week. fighting climate change

isn't just about polar bears. we're fighting for our lives,

we're fighting for clean air and clean water. that's why i wrote the law to send billions from polluters to communities suffering the most. and only one candidate for president was with us back then, tom steyer. and he's still fighting for us, pledging to make clean air and clean water a right for everyone, regardless of your zip code. that's the truth. that's tom steyer. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, february 14th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil and jericka duncan. gayle king is off. ahead why the attorney general told the world that president trump's tweets make his job impossible. >> senator bernie sanders joins us talking about the presidential campaign, his critics, and how he can build on his win in new hampshire. >> and go inside an ice castle you can practically live in, in our series, american wonders. >> first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. a forceful and unexpected challenge to president trump is coming from inside his cabinet.

>> the white house believes president trump himself is not bothered by this at all, that he still has confidence in his attorney general. >> mike bloomberg vaulted from curiosity to threat which means he became a target of opposition research and campaign barbs. >> we were starting off this morning, my goodness, international falls 25 below. that is your actual thermometer reading. wind chills are colder than that. we've set records already today. >> as the memorial grows here at the entrance to faye's neighborhood detectives are now calling her death a homicide. however, they are not saying who was responsible, describing it as an active investigation. >> ucsg health says it is currently treating two coronavirus patients and another is under investigation. the london natural history museum's wildlife photo award went to this photo of two mice fighting in a london tube station. what is amazing is the photographer said he had to lay on the ground for five nights just to get that one shot. yeah. i guess that's london, though. because if he came to new york he'd be seeing rats from day one.

yeah. in fact, by day five the rats would have beaten his -- and taken his camera. give me that. >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by progressive. >> i would like to defend him as a new yorker but that is a new york subway for you. still, come to visit, folks. welcome back to "cbs this morning." attorney general william barr is criticizing his boss, that would be president trump, asking that he stop tweeting about the justice department. barr spoke yesterday about his decision to overrule federal prosecutors who asked for trump ally roger stone to receive a seven to nine-year prison sentence. the president tweeted that his administration, quote, cannot allow this miscarriage of justice before the sentencing request was reversed. later mr. trump congratulated the attorney general for stepping in. >> barr told abc news he made his decision without seeing the president's comments but he also said the president's tweets make his job, quote, impossible.

>> i cannot do my job here at the department with constant background commentary that undercuts me. i will make those decisions based on what i think is the right thing to do and i'm not going to be bullied or influenced by anybody. >> the white house says the president was senator bothered by barr's comments. >> democratic presidential contender bernie sanders is looking to build more momentum in the upcoming nevada caucus and south carolina primary. his victory in new hampshire on tuesday puts the independent senator from vermont in second place in the delegate count with 21. former mayor pete buttigieg leads with 23. senator sanders joins us from dulles, virginia on his way to campaign in north carolina. good morning, senator. thanks for being with us. >> my pleasure. >> congratulations on the victory in new hampshire. but the results there still show a significant split in the party between the moderates and the left. as we mentioned, the upcoming

primary in south carolina, and one of the two democratic congressmen there just said we don't want socialism. how do you broaden your constituency? >> well, look. we are taking on the entire establishment. we're taking on wall street. we're taking on the greed and corruption of the pharmaceutical industry. we're taking on the insurance companies because we believe it is time that every american has health care as a human right which is the same as every other country. at the end of the day the agenda that we have which says if you work 40 hours a week in america you should not be living in poverty, raised the minimum wage to 15 bucks an hour, make sure that all of our kids have the opportunity to get a higher education, regardless of their income. that is the agenda that the american people want. the establishment may not like it. that's what the american people want. that's why we're going to win. >> senator, i'm curious. you have this label socialist stuck to you, some from your own

democratic party saying they don't want socialism in south carolina referring to you. i know there is a difference between democratic socialism and socialism but why do you cling and hold on to that label democratic socialist when it seems to confuse people and give your enemies and critics an opportunity to bash you? >> well, let me just tell you something. in my view to a significant degree we are living right now under donald trump in a socialist society. the only difference is, does the government work for working people or does it work for billionaires? donald trump, before he became president, when he was in real estate, he received $800 million in tax breaks and subsidies from the government. socialism for the rich. the fossil fuel industry receives tens of billions of dollars a year in subsidies and tax breaks. that is socialism for the rich. >> but, senator, is the label confusing people and allowing your critics to hurt you politically? >> well, i did win the popular

vote in iowa. i did win the popular vote and win the primary in new hampshire. i think we're going to win in nevada. i think we're going to win in south carolina. working people understand we have got to finally stand up to the corporate elite and we have to have a mass political movement of working people and low income people and young people to do that. so i'm not worried about labels. we will define ourselves not let other people define us. >> senator sanders, speaking of those wins in iowa and new hampshire, you actually trail in the polls, a recent quinnipiac poll with black voters compared to bloomberg and biden. how do you plan to beat those candidates in a more diverse state? >> well, just wait and see. i don't know what the most recent poll has, but we are doing very, very well with minority, the minority communities both african-american and latino, and our coalition is going to build around minority communities, build around young people, and create an unprecedented grass

roots movement. look, a lot of politicians go from the top on down. that's what bloomberg is about. he is spending hundres of millions of dollars. that's fine. we don't have hundreds of millions of dollars. our movement is made up of working people, young people, and we're going to put that coalition together and take on the establishment and i believe we'll win. >> senator, the dnc just changed the rules which could allow mr. bloomberg to appear in the next debates. do you think he should be on the debate stage? >> of course not. that is what being a multi billionaire is about. some very good friends of mine who are competing in the democratic nomination. people like cory booker of new jersey, senator. julian castro worked very hard. nobody changed the rules to get them into the debate. i guess if you are worth $60 billion you can change the rules. i think that is very, very unfortunate. >> senator, let's jump ahead to the prospect of a sanders administration. you've got these ideas if you're elected how do you get them

through a log jam in the senate? >> because you rally the american people. the ideas that we are talking about are the ideas that the overwhelming majority of the american people want. and what i have said many, many times, i will not only be commander-in-chief as president but organizer in chief and that means i will go to kentucky, i will go to those states that are struggling and say to the people in those states, you tell your senators whether or not you think health care is a human right. you tell your senators whether you think we should raise the minimum wage, the 15 bucks an hour. tell your senators whether we take on the corruption and greed of the pharmaceutical industry, which charges us ten times more for the same medicine as charged in other countries. we rally the american people and, finally, maybe just finally, we'll have a congress that works for the american people not wealthy campaign contributors. >> senator sanders, we thank you for your time. >> thank you very much. ahead, "48 hours" investigates a crime that led police on a journey of more than a thousand miles.

>> a popular local doctor's murder baffles police until digital clues lead to three potential killers. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." good friday morning to you, and happy valentine's day. it is a cool and cloudy start. as we head through the afternoon, clearing with seasonal daytime highs. for san francisco, 59. 61 in oakland. later on today, 66 in san jose. 64 for concord. a little bit more sun, little warmer for saturday. cooler for all of us with more clouds on sunday. the with kicking up sunday into monday. presidents' day and dry as we look ahead to the rest of next week. bundle home, car

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in our american wonders series we show you what looks like a scene from the movie "frozen." ahead, how more than 20 million pounds of sculpted ice became a must see winter destination. you're watching "cbs this morning." morning." n. you're watching "cbs this morning". (howling wind) nefrom maybelline new york.ra the look of a lash lift without the salon hassle. double-curved lifting brush. long, lifted volume. ♪ new falsies lash lift mascara. only from maybelline new york.

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othroughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

digital e digital evidence led to three suspects in the murder of a high profile doctor when teresa severs was found dead in her florida home in 2015 there were no immediate suspects. her husband had a solid alibi. a large digital footprint left by her killers led police more than a thousand miles from the crime scene. erin moriarity of "48 hours" investigates. >> this case was about the perfect marriage. the perfect friendship. the perfect murder. >> teresa severs is found on her

kitchen floor, dead. >> reporter: the mysterious murder of dr. teresa severs in her bonita springs, florida home was front page news. >> people said she was just a little spitfire, just a short little thing and always wearing four-inch heels clacking around. >> reporter: on sunday evening, june 28, 2015, the doctor was home alone after cutting short a family vacation, leaving her husband, mark, and their two daughters in upstate new york. >> it will later be determined that there are 17 impact wounds to her skull. >> reporter: a hammer was discovered at the crime scene, but who would want the doctor dead? >> then a break in the case came from all places from the state of missouri. there were electronic footprints. when you step outside your home, folks, you're always being observed. >> reporter: two men were arrested -- a career criminal

jimmy rogers, and the other, curtis waynewright, mark sever's best friend. wainwright seemed to have changed his appearance to look just like mark. >> once you started to unwrap it a little it was nutty and weird. >> reporter: things only got weirder when wright claimed the man behind it all was mark severs himself. >> mr. wright, who killed dr. teresa severs? >> jimmy rogers and i physically did it but mark severs was also involved in the planning. >> reporter: at trial, wright, the star witness, told the jury that severs and his wife were having marital and money problems. >> the only option that he had was for her to die. >> reporter: but with severs hundreds of miles from the crime scene and no physical evidence, whose story would jurors believe? >> wow. >> well, erin joins us live at the table here. good morning. >> good morning. i do not want to make light of this case.

this doctor was violently killed but i have to tell you some of the details in this case are so odd you think this murder was planned by a hollywood screenwriter. it's one of the strangest cases. >> how significant was it mark sievers' best friend actually looked like him? >> it comes down to credibility. they are not brothers. they're not cousins. >> right. >> this is, over the years, mark sievers' the husband's best friend started changing himself into the husband even when mark became bald he then shaved his head. he has a criminal history. he even is a person of interest in another murder. as the husband, talked to the police without any kind of attorney, has no criminal history. whom do you believe? this is just the oddest story. >> a good tease, erin. nicely done. thank you. you can see erin's full report "the plot to kill dr.

sievers" tomorrow night at 10:00, 9:00 central here on cbs. are active shooter drills at schools helping or hurting kids? ahead, the new criticism from the nation's largest teachers unions and how they want to change the way these drills are conducted. you're watching "cbs this morning." growing up in la, bad air forced us indoors.

and now we have to deal with this. climate change is an emergency. that's why i wrote the nation's most progressive climate law. and that's why i'm endorsing tom steyer. because when big oil tried to stop our clean air laws, he led us to victory. same with the keystone pipeline. when tom says we can save the world and do it together believe him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

the city of parkla florida is holding a moment of silence today to remember the victims of the mass shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school. it was two years ago today that a gunman opened fire, killing 17 people. now, active shooter drills are conducted at nearly every american public school. vladimir duthiers is here with how the nation's two largest teachers unions want to change the way the drills are carried out. what do they want to change? >> the national education association, the american federation of teachers, and the gun safety advocacy group every town released a report this week calling for an end to drills

that surprise students and the use of firearms and actors as victims to demonstrate possible active shooters in america's schools. >> in the moment it is a little nerve-racking and pretty scary. >> reporter: unannounced active shooter drills happen at least twice a year at the neptune new jersey high school where she is a freshman. we met up with charlize and her mom, beth, and their local coffee shop. a lot of schools are conducting these active shooter drills, sadly. how do you feel about them? >> i feel sad that they're necessary. but as a parent, it makes me feel comfortable that there is something being done and a tool being given to the children sitting there vulnerable to feel like they can do something to empower themselves to protect themselves. >> reporter: the deal at charlize' school last fall sparked immediate controversy in her community and school districts nationwide. >> no one should ever support doing something just because you feel like, well, we have to do something, so let's do this. when what you're doing could

actually cause trauma and fear for those children. >> lily eskelsen garcia is the president of the national association. the nea wants to end drills where weapons are drawn and actors play roles as victims, sometimes covered with fake blood. >> one of the things we know is not helpful is to have an active, realistic shooter drill that can frighten, terrorize, traumatize the big people and the little people in that school. >> reporter: the nea also wants to notify teachers, students, and parents in advance of active shooter drills. >> this is a drill. >> reporter: in 2018 "cbs this morning" aired a live, preplanned shooter drill with a group of ohio fourth graders. even with notification and television cameras in their classroom, students revealed how frightening the experience could be. who here is scared when they go through these drills? would you want that advance

notice? >> no. >> why not? >> because i feel that in that moment the children are training i think they should be thinking and treating it as if it is real just like a fire drill. fire drills are expected to be treated as real because it is going to save your life. >> reporter: as for charlize the active shooter drills are not traumatic. they're typical. >> my generation has grown up with these active shooter drills. we don't see it as something that is so terrifying and extreme as some of the older generations because it is just kind of like how we've grown up and lived. >> they do agree with one of the changes the teachers unions would like to see and that is providing students with school based mental health assistance. >> such an interesting question. i see both sides of this. i really do. >> the schools feel they have to do something. they don't want to be flat footed but on the other hand is there evidence this is working? >> i can totally see how it would traumatize some kids. >> especially young children. >> just even by watching the news you see it happening and

it's covered. it's traumatizing either way. >> all right. vlad, thank you. space tourism is a step closer to becoming reality. ahead what virgin >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. i'm gianna franco. we take you to the bay bridge right now. chp has issued a special traffic alert for the lower deck of the bay bridge. this is due to an accident near treasure island. we are seeing backup as you work your way through there. so it is, as you head east bend 80, treasure island, there, heading into the city via the golden gate bridge, traffic is looking better. no delays out of marin county.

bay bridge on the west side, this actually the commute direction. looks like we click here. you can see traffic moving with no troubles at all. but again, the traffic alert is on the lower deck of the bay bridge. so do plan for those trouble spots there. and taking a look at the roadways right now, work your way on 101 in san francisco could not seeing a lot of big macs like here. if you're heading to the lower deck of the bay bridge, it looked like traffic is backed up. mary? okay, gianna, you can see on gianna's live traffic cameras, the cloudy start to the day. it is also a cool start as well. looking east, at the bay bridge. and east bay. well, your valentine's day forecast after morning clouds, we will see some clearing. seasonal daytime highs. 59 in san francisco this afternoon. 61 for a you in oakland. 63 fremont. redwood city, mountain view, 66 for a high in san jose. 64 for concord. a little bit warmer, a little bit more sunshine for tomorrow. cooler, more clouds on sunday. breezy as well. breezy conditions will continue for monday, presidents' day with that sunshine and dry conditions into next week. have a wonderful holiday

weekend. huge tax breaks for the rich, while the middle-class continues to struggle. that's what happens when billionaires are able to control the political system. our campaign is funded by the working people of this country, and those are the people that i will represent. no more tax breaks for billionaires. we are going to guarantee health care to all people and create up to 20 million good paying jobs to save this planet. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message because we need an economy that works for all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors.

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>> welcome back to "cbs this mornin welcome back to "cbs this morning" time to bring you some stories that are talk of the table. we each pick a story we want to share. anthony is going first. >> i got the new bond theme. very exciting. grammy winning artist billie eilish sings the newest james bond theme for the upcoming movie "no time to die." it was added to the movie trailer. take a listen. ♪

>> at 18 this is the youngest person to write and record a bond theme song, which she wrote with her brother last month. of course she won five grammy awards. this is the first new music since then. she will perform it live for the first time next week at the brit awards which are the british grammys. >> sounds terrific. it makes the whole movie sound like a music video for her. >> i think actually everybody has a favorite bond theme. do you guys have one? >> i can't say i do. >> okay. >> i don't know that i could name one off the top of my head. >> "gold finger" is my favorite, actually the only person who has done more than one bond theme. she has done three. >> wow. very good. i have an update from the depths of close to space. sub orbital. virgin galactic took a major step toward sub orbital space tourism. yesterday a special carrier aircraft flew the spaceship the vss unity from southern california to new mexico, so the big craft there is the transport ship and then in the middle

attached to the wings is where you have the vss unity. it went to new mexico because the plan is to launch the space ship from the desert there, carrying paying customers into the lower fringes of space. sometime this year is what they're saying. they've been saying sometime this year for about 15 years but it's getting closer. this is a big step. people will be able to experience weightlessness and get a view of the earth below. and the company anticipates again that flights will happen this year. 600 customers from 60 countries have put down deposits for the flights. they cost $250,000 and the first round is sold out. >> i'm not surprised. i would love to do it. >> i guess they're in the upper piece of your pie story. >> exactly. in the hierarchy of need sub orbital flight, you got to fill in a lot of other things. with experience comes wisdom. so residents at oak park place a senior living community in

madison, wisconsin offered valentine's day ad vase to couples. they posted the advice on social media. bob said, be faithful. i know some of you all have a hard time with that. she should be the one and only. wanda said, treat everyone like you want to be treated. alan said, never go to bed angry. rita said two words. yes, dear. >> oh, rita. i think allan's advice is very good. never go to bed angry. >> it's been shared over 185,000 times and someone posted some of the comments. thanks, bob. i hope she will forgive me. another comment. it says -- >> was bob the infidelity guy? oh, no. >> no, he wasn't. the guy is saying that. >> bob is saying she is the one and only and this is somebody saying okay. all right. i also hope she forgives me. >> and then someone posted while you're on here it might be weird but this is the time to go to a nursing home and visit people because they don't get a lot of company. i love that. >> good advice. >> i love getting advice from

people who have been there done that. >> sticking with the valentines theme if you're lucky in love this valentine's day you may have your adolescent friendships to thank for it. a study showed that the quality of friendships you establish as a teenager are the foundation for healthy, remonthacomantic relationships as an adult. a pew research survey found 78% of teens say they have one to five close friends. 98% say they have at laeft one. that's good. the author of the best selling book "under pressure, confronting the epidemic of stress and anxiety in girls" and also a cbs contributor and adolescent psychologist. good morning. >> good morning. happy valentine's day. >> indeed. so walk us through this connection between your relationships as a teenager and your love life as an adult. >> this is a really cool study. what they did is they tracked 200 people from ages 13 to 30 and they looked at what was going on in their friendships as teenagers and how that predicted the quality of their love lives

as adults. what they found was that the kids who expected their relationships to be of high quality could stand up for themselves and could make and keep friends, were the ones who went on to have really satisfying love lives in adulthood. >> we're talking about platonic relationships in high school and romantic ones in adulthood. >> yes. there is a lot you learn in these close, platonic friendships. you learn to be intimate and manage conflict and over time how to make a commitment to someone. the maturity that comes with sticking with a friendship. >> you have to go into these friendships with a certain set of skills or do you learn them in the friendship? >> i don't think we know that. what was so cool about the study is they actually looked at the marks we want to see kids hit along the way. at 13, what we want to see is the kids expect to be treated well and that they treat others well. so parents who coach kids into the idea of, you know, don't tolerate meanness in your friendships and then use

assertiveness, not aggression or being passive when you're upset. at 15 and 16 we really wanted to see that kids had friends. and sustained friendships. you know, there's a lot of drama 7th through 9th grade. that should die down. by 10th or 11th grade we want to see that kids have really found their people. if you have a 10th or 11th grader not able to make a good connection with someone, take that seriously. both for the immediate term and also the longer term. then at 17 and 18 we wanted to see kids have strong and sustained relationships, really kind of a committed friendship over time. >> why is that nonsexual intimacy for teens so important to learn? >> so the cool thing here is that you want to see intimacy without the glue of a physical relationship. you know, so often that's what holds things together when other stuff isn't working well. but when teenagers can say to someone, you know, i feel close to you and then the researchers found that the friend said i

feel close back to you, that that was actually a sign of really having the skills they needed to carry on into a more meaningful relationship down the line. >> what you are suggesting here is also that the parents play a really big role in giving them initial skills but also supporting them along the way. >> absolutely. i think especially for teenagers, you know, you want to have romances. you feel like, oh, i wish i had a boyfriend or a girlfriend. one thing parents can do today is if your teenager is in the lonely hearts club today i think you can say to them, don't worry about it. it does not have anything to do with how things are going to be down the line. focus on your friendships. focus on being a good friend, choosing good friends. this is what will set you up for the future. >> very good advice. all right. thank you very much. happy valentine's day to you. under pressure confronting the epidemic of stress and anxiety in girls is available in paperback right now. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast lisa answers parenting questions from how to treat anxiety in children to what to do if your child is a

bully. coming up, our american wonder series discovers a frozen play ground created from about good friday morning to you, and happy valentine's day. you're starting off the day with clouds and cool temps. as we head through the afternoon, some clearing with seasonal daytime highs. so for san francisco, 59, later on this afternoon. 61 in oakland. and 66 for san jose. a little bit warmer, a little bit more sun saturday. cooler, cloudier on sunday. breezy as we look ahead to sunday into presidents' day on monday. we're going to stay dry for most of next week. brzezinski: take a look at this. tom steyer... berman: tom steyer... o'donnell: surging in nevada.

scarborough: this is working for tom steyer. o'donnell: surging in south carolina. smerconish: i don't think it's just resources. mitchell: surging in two new polls out of nevada and south carolina. wallace: polling at double digits. king: up eleven points from october. that is dramatic. steyer: i'm saying we have a broken government. that's what's going on in washington, dc. it's been bought by corporations, and my question to the american people is who do you think is going to change that? i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

mis the nation's oldest

black-owned design and construction firm. before mike, we were desperate. there were not a lot of opportunities for black-owned businesses to compete. mike saw that and he leveled the playing field for black-owned businesses. over the years, we have heard a lot of talk. but mike came in, and he actually did something about it. and that's how mike will get it done as president. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. in our series american wonders we're exploring places that make america wonderful from majestic natural landscapes to spectacular, man made creations. this morning you'd better dress

warmly. we visit a seasonal attraction called ice castles. janet shamlian recently went to colorado to take us on a tour. >> reporter: good morning. we are rocky mountain high. 9,000 feet of elevation and super cold. perfect conditions to take a spin around this frozen wonderland. it's like stepping into another world. 90 minutes west of denver in dylan, colorado. when the sun goes down this frozen playground is the hottest ticket in town. >> i like it a lot. it's really cool how they built this place. it's kind of like elsa's kingdom. >> reporter: there are plenty of little elsas who come to see the tunnels and slides, tall fountains, and over sized thrones all made of ice, 20 million pounds of it. >> gorgeous.

do that again one more time. >> reporter: it is a photographer's dream and cala everhart thought it would make the perfect senior photo until she took her coat off. >> it is like 22 degrees out here. what are you thinking? >> yes it is. very cold. >> reporter: the annual attraction is a hurculean effort taking about eight weeks to build and hours each day grooming and growing it larger by making thousands of icicles and adding them in layers one by one to the sculpted castle, which stretches taller each week. roughly 10 million gallons of water are used to make the ice. once the castle is taken down and then melted, the water goes back to the land. >> i just have a feeling like oh, is this ice going to come down on me? >> it is not. it stays where it is until we close down for the season. we have to bring in heavy equipment. >> brent started playing with the ice outside his home 20 years ago.

his back yard creations grew. >> i went home and put a sprinkler on a tripod of wood and turned it on and, lo and behold, everything got covered with ice. so the next year i made a large wood frame, turned on the water, and we had this little ice structure. >> reporter: did you start thinking, wow. i can turn this into a company? >> not at that point. i started out the next season with blocks of ice and snowballs and part way through the season i started fusing icicles in formation and it turned out to be this magic formula. >> reporter: a magic formula that's turned into six ice castle locations across north america, open several months each winter, with hundreds of thousands of visitors. how has climate change impacted some of your operations? >> i'm not going to lie. it's been challenging. we have, this year has been warm. in wisconsin, for example, they're having one of the warmest winters they've ever had. w we couldn't open until january 31st which is a month later than we usually want to open.

>> reporter: lighting built into the castle gives it an out of this world feel and has turned the often sold out attraction into a social media lover's dream. >> it is just beautiful how they make it. i had to see it. >> reporter: are you going to instagram it? >> of course i am. of course. >> reporter: otherwise it's like you weren't here, right? >> exactly. if it's not on social media it never existed. >> reporter: photos like this caught the attention of lo brown who came with friends to celebrate her 30th birthday. >> can't wait. i'm on live right now. what's up? >> reporter: the towering creation, an epic experience, just might be the coolest thing in colorado. how long does this last? well, you can see it or slide through it until early march here in colorado. but across the country in the other locations, it's more weather dependent. dress warm. back to you. >> definitely the coolest thing in colorado. >> that looks like a lot of fun. >> i agree.

>> i wish we had one nearby here. before we go a look at all that mattered this week. we'll be right back. all that mattered this week. we'll be right back.

growing up in a family that struggled economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter. bernie sanders. we know he'll fight for us as president because he always has. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. holoport, holoportation.

that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the cbs

evening news with norah o'donnell. happy presidents' day weekend. happy birthday to your grandmother. happy valentine's day. before we go we look back at all that matter this week. >> thank you new hampshire. >> bernie sanders is the winner of the first proceduresidential primary. >> the victory here is the beginning of the end for donald trump. >> i am amy klobuchar and i will beat donald trump. >> bernie sanders, pete buttigieg, amy klobuchar, 25, 24 and 19. one, two, three. >> with the number of infections and deaths soaring scientists are worried that a lack of transparency could deepen this crisis. >> how do you be transparent. >> we were not transparent at all in december. there was a doctor trying to raise the alarm. >> the nation leans on them.

this program is helping them. >> i didn't realize how traumatic it was to me. >> only handful of places in the world where you're guaranteed to see large numbers of great white sharks. >> check out that assignment. >> "parasite". >> the film came in as an underdog and ended up making history. >> thank you very much. i will drink until next morning. thank you. >> it was so good that you forget that you're reading. >> and the oscar for best morning show segment goes to -- >> vladimir duthiers. >> no time for a speech. >> it's cold. >> here you go. reel them in. tony's fish. this could be dinner. >> i'm going to grab it with my bare hand. >> a latte going on around here. >> now a challenge that's sweeping the internet. have you guys seen this?

>> boom. ♪ >> take the camera, that's it. >> fabulous picture. cereal was. >> when i first started learning how to put on makeup, a 5-year-old girl in my neighborhood said gayle you look like a clown. tony dokoupil, was in men's magazine. the article is title the reluctant morning person, i'm professionally sleep deprived. like the way two beers can turn you into a better pool player. don't pool with me after two beers. i'll beat you. i hang the suit and change into work out clothes. >> my wife saw that picture, can't cbs buy you a coffee table? >> that's what you're doing in

that office. >> that's what you're doing too. >> no. i'm eating a cupcake. i can't believe it. that chad really was raised by wolves? which one is your mother? that's her right there. oh, gosh. no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. it's really great. well, i'm just so glad to have met your beautiful family. and we better be sitting down now. believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:55. tournament with a last look at your drive on this friday morning. if you're heading out toward the bay bridge, here's a live look at conditions eastbound. we had reports of an accident. it actually was a traffic alert, and would render treasure island. the good news is always know open. everything is clearing. but we are still seeing some residual slowing, and that is reflected as we take a look at our maps here. you can see all that red. a lot of slow-and-go conditions, pretty much jumped up as you head through there. use b.a.r.t. if you are trying to get to the

lower deck, pack your patience. it looks great. metering lights are never turned on this money. in fact, light red out of the east bay into the city. taking a look at the san mateo bridge, so far, so good. 50 minute drive time between 880 and 101,. and here are the rest of your main travel times. eastshore freeway, only about 18 minutes, highway 4 to the maze. and you can see on gianna's live traffic cameras, all of those class. it is a great start to the day on this valentine's day. as we look at our salesforce tower camera, looking east, so 1:00, cool temps. as we head through the afternoon, we will catch some clearing with seasonal daytime highs. for your friday. so as we head through our afternoon, 59 in san francisco. 61 in oakland for a high. 63 in redwood city. 66 in san jose. this afternoon, topping out at 64 for concord. so little bit warmer, a little bit more sunshine for your saturday. cooler, more clouds on sunday. could turn breezy for presidents' day on monday. plenty of sunshine but dry, quiet, mild conditions as we

look ahead to through the next several days. tom steyer: listen, every democrat running for president

is better than the criminal in the white house. we all have progressive plans to address the big challenges facing our country. what makes me different, is i've been working for ten years outside of washington, to end the corporate takeover of our democracy, and to return power to the american people. i started need to impeach to hold this lawless president accountable. i'm proposing big reforms like term limits... ...a national referendum... ...and ending corporate money in politics. as president, i'll declare climate change an emergency on day 1. and, use those powers to finally address the climate crisis. and, i've spent 30 years building a successful international business. so, i can take on donald trump on the economy - and beat him.

i'm tom steyer and i approve this message - because there is nothing more powerful than the unified voice of the american people. wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two. jonathan: it's a trip to ireland. gold rush! cat: it's going good. wayne: or is it? jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." this is our love is on the air week. and this is valentine's day. you know valentine's day, i'm not talking about the commercial version of valentine's day with the little hearts. i'm talking about love for real, these people love each other. they love each other. and we love you. and they love each other. and we love them. and we love deals.